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Suede Leather
Suede leather has a distinct feel and appearance among leather types. It's the hide's soft and fuzzy underside. Suede is created by turning leather upside down so that the fuzzy side is facing up.
Product Description
Suede leather has a unique feel and look among leather types. It’s the soft and fuzzy underside of hide. The suede material is made by turning leather upside down so this fuzzy side is face up.
Product Feature
Suede has both a luxurious feel and decorative appearance. The suede “side” of the leather looks like densely-packed short hairs. When the suede is properly brushed, it has a consistent color and grain. If it’s ruffled, it may sometimes appear less dense as well as darker.
Suede can also be dyed – which brings us back to Elvis. While its natural color is the “tanned” color of most leathers, you can often see quality suede in a broad array of hues.
Product Advantage
Suede has a number of advantages over other types of letter and compared to other materials as well.
Its look and feel make it a highly-desired material. The nap gives it a unique place among materials. Since it is a product of hide, it is rather durable.
Product Application
Since suede is soft and thin, it’s great for clothing and other areas where a thicker leather would be too rigid. Suede is common in bags, shoes, upholstery, curtains, gloves and other accessories. It makes a great inner lining for other leather products as well – putting it back where it started.
Cleaning Tips
You probably already know not to use water on suede. But there’s a few tips and tricks you should know for the proper care of your suede leather.
Using a sealant will help protect your material. You can use a suede brush or even a dry, clean toothbrush to help keep the nap fresh. Talcum powder works great for wet stains. But if you have a stain that’s already dried, try a little bit of white vinegar. And like all leather types, you can always rely on professional cleaning as well.
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